Bes, Philip (Dr.)
Philip Bes is a ceramic specialist who studied Classical Archaeology at Leiden University (1998-2003), followed by doctoral research (2004-2007) at the University of Leuven (Belgium), where he researched the distribution of terra sigillata and red slip ware in the Roman Eastern Mediterranean. Two years of postdoctoral research (2008-2009) also in Leuven were dedicated to ceramic studies within the Sagalassos Project. From January 2010 until November 2021 he worked on an independent (freelance) basis, and while continuing his long-term involvement with the Boeotia Survey (Greece) and the Sagalassos Project (Turkey), this also allowed him to become involved as either consultant or staff member in a number of smaller and larger survey and excavation projects in Greece (e.g. Megara, Skyros, Kenchreai), Turkey (e.g. Ephesos, Limyra, Patara, Pergamon), Israel (Caesarea Maritima, Horvat Kur) and Cyprus (Hala Sultan Tekke). From December 2021 until November 2023 he held a two-year Lise Meitner postdoctoral scholarship at the Austrian Archaeological Institute in Vienna, in order to study and publish the Roman to Early Byzantine pottery from the recent excavations in Limyra.
Besemer, Sytske (Dr.)
Sytske Besemer studied psychology and criminology at Leiden University and at the VU University Amsterdam before embarking on a PhD at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge, UK. She now works as criminal justice researcher in the Trust and Safety Team at Uber Technologies in San Francisco.
Besuijen, Guus MA (MA)
Guus Besuijen studied archaeology at Leiden University. He graduated in 2009 with his MA thesis RODANUM – A Study of the Roman Settlement at Aardenburg and its Metal Finds. He is currently employed at Hazenberg Archeologie, a Dutch archaeological company.
Beuker, Jaap
Jaap Beuker (1952) was curator of archaeology and head curator at the Drents Museum in Assen (Netherlands). Since his retirement in 2017 he has carried out research on various archaeological subjects such as flint technology and prehistoric use of exotic materials. Since the mid-1980s he has worked on the prehistoric import of flint from Heligoland. He has written several articles and books on stone artefacts and especially about the use of red and tabular Heligoland flint.
Beurden, Jos van (Dr.)
Jos van Beurden was born in 1946 in the Netherlands. After obtaining his gymnasium diploma, he graduated in 1970 in law. His main subjects were philosophy of law (Utrecht University) and conflict studies (Groningen University). His focus was on the inequality between the (then so-called) Third World and the Western world.
Beyries, Sylvie (Dr.)
Sylvie Beyries is Emeritus Research Director at the CNRS (UMR 7264 CEPAM, France). She works on the implementation of technical processes through a combined technology and use-wear approach. She has developed ethnoarchaeological programs in Arctic and sub-Arctic regions (Canada, Siberia), particularly in the field of hide processing.
Bielmann, Chantal (Dr.)
Chantal Bielmann is Postgraduate Researcher Development Adviser at the University of Leicester. Her research interests include religious landscapes, including monastic archaeology, as well as alpine culture and archaeology. Chantal is currently working on a project looking at building techniques and architecture of medieval churches in Ticino, Switzerland.
Bes, Philip (Dr.)
Philip Bes is a ceramic specialist who studied Classical Archaeology at Leiden University (1998-2003), followed by doctoral research (2004-2007) at the University of Leuven (Belgium), where he researched the distribution of terra sigillata and red slip ware in the Roman Eastern Mediterranean. Two years of postdoctoral research (2008-2009) also in Leuven were dedicated to ceramic studies within the Sagalassos Project. From January 2010 until November 2021 he worked on an independent (freelance) basis, and while continuing his long-term involvement with the Boeotia Survey (Greece) and the Sagalassos Project (Turkey), this also allowed him to become involved as either consultant or staff member in a number of smaller and larger survey and excavation projects in Greece (e.g. Megara, Skyros, Kenchreai), Turkey (e.g. Ephesos, Limyra, Patara, Pergamon), Israel (Caesarea Maritima, Horvat Kur) and Cyprus (Hala Sultan Tekke). From December 2021 until November 2023 he held a two-year Lise Meitner postdoctoral scholarship at the Austrian Archaeological Institute in Vienna, in order to study and publish the Roman to Early Byzantine pottery from the recent excavations in Limyra.
Besemer, Sytske (Dr.)
Sytske Besemer studied psychology and criminology at Leiden University and at the VU University Amsterdam before embarking on a PhD at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge, UK. She now works as criminal justice researcher in the Trust and Safety Team at Uber Technologies in San Francisco.
Besuijen, Guus MA (MA)
Guus Besuijen studied archaeology at Leiden University. He graduated in 2009 with his MA thesis RODANUM – A Study of the Roman Settlement at Aardenburg and its Metal Finds. He is currently employed at Hazenberg Archeologie, a Dutch archaeological company.
Beuker, Jaap
Jaap Beuker (1952) was curator of archaeology and head curator at the Drents Museum in Assen (Netherlands). Since his retirement in 2017 he has carried out research on various archaeological subjects such as flint technology and prehistoric use of exotic materials. Since the mid-1980s he has worked on the prehistoric import of flint from Heligoland. He has written several articles and books on stone artefacts and especially about the use of red and tabular Heligoland flint.
Beurden, Jos van (Dr.)
Jos van Beurden was born in 1946 in the Netherlands. After obtaining his gymnasium diploma, he graduated in 1970 in law. His main subjects were philosophy of law (Utrecht University) and conflict studies (Groningen University). His focus was on the inequality between the (then so-called) Third World and the Western world.
Beyries, Sylvie (Dr.)
Sylvie Beyries is Emeritus Research Director at the CNRS (UMR 7264 CEPAM, France). She works on the implementation of technical processes through a combined technology and use-wear approach. She has developed ethnoarchaeological programs in Arctic and sub-Arctic regions (Canada, Siberia), particularly in the field of hide processing.
Bielmann, Chantal (Dr.)
Chantal Bielmann is Postgraduate Researcher Development Adviser at the University of Leicester. Her research interests include religious landscapes, including monastic archaeology, as well as alpine culture and archaeology. Chantal is currently working on a project looking at building techniques and architecture of medieval churches in Ticino, Switzerland.
